davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

PRIME CRUDE OH - SIC; of
crude, none; prime summer yellow,
$50; of summer yellow, none !;
choice cooking summer yellow. mona |;
prime cotton seed meal, $l6(9lS |;
of cotton seed meal, =.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
KIAICE and COMMERCE.
HONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE Is PREMIUM.
Cotton Qulet-MiddliDg Cotton, DC
Sales Today rs
Bales.
APPEAL OFFICE, !

APPEAL 0FpIcE, I
SATURDAY EVENING. August 6. 1851
Money continues firm and in fair
supply to customers at per cent.
Nothing of interest developed at the
stock call board sss,ionitoday. All
bids and offerings wide apart, and no
sales, seems to be. the daily amuse-
nent OF tbs members OF the board,
and it will remain so until business
opens this fall.
The local cotton market declined
lc on all grades today, and closed
suiet. AT New Orleans spots closed
quiet ald unchanged, and futures ad-
vanced 2 to Spoints on the old crop
and 8 to 4 on the new. Liverpool
spots were quiet and unchanged.
Futures went up l point. The New
York spot market closed steady and
unchanged. Futures advanced 7
points on the cid crop and to on
the new.
A Heading New York cotton circu-
lar, OF the 9th instant, says Of the
future market: at was light and not
particular inp1r ant day. Generally,
however, the turn was shade better,
with 8 p >ints gain shown at one time,
from which there was a slight easing
of at the close"
The New York Commercial Balletin,
Of the 9Th instant, in It's review Of the
grocery trade, states that "the turn Of
trade in oil sweets has OF late been for
the better, with some very fair move.
msnts in mo!ssses and syrnps, and
possibly more done in sugars than
allowed to become public, with prices
showing hardening tendency. Spices
and teas do not pick up in animation
and are open to some criticism, though
owners express faith that the position
will change for ths better this month"
There Ia evidently q good backing to
coffee In tbs face Of the recent disap-
pointments regarding the distributivs
trade. TIE trade continues to run
largely upon California raisins in pref
,srence TO Malaga fruit. The con.
sumption Of the Ia ter during July ia
placed at only 500 boxes.
The folio sing circular has been
issued by Armour & Co., Chicago: "In
September last we pad the pleasure OF
expressing to you In circular letter
our views upon the general condition
Of trade. and more particularly con-
cerniug the Quito * for provisions,
and the predictions we're more than
fully confirmed by the course Of val.
uee during the past year. We feel
that il may not be wholly uniterest
ing 10 you II We were again 10 cill
your attention to the si,ustion as Il
appears TO Us today. Trade with ms
was never better at this season OF the
year. From all our agents, through
out the country and abroad. we get
an almost universal report OF prosper.
ity. Stocks Of provisions are only
moderats, and today we are close up
10 cur cure on all products. Tie
stock OF mess pork In the country Ia
fully 100000 barrels less than at same
time year sgo. This fact, with the
iar h,eon and ssIt mssts in con ~.
nnepca ~ an n,nsusiIv soSd cot,on
eron. mates cuSreat nriess look vsry
ysyy cIeso huo,hs, fsct wh,cb y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

EXCHANGE.
New Yorb and principal cities North
and E.st, pa buying. l premium sell.
ing; Nov England sight, discount
buying, NsF 0flsans, | discount buy.
ing, par ssli1s.
STOCK CALL BOARD.
The bids, oasrlngs and sales today
were ~ follows;
Bonds Shelby county 90, ITO bid I;
Flippin compounds 81, stamped, 30
asked; Memphis Taxing District o.,
102 asked; Memphis Water Com pany,
100 asked; Masonic Temple, 100.l0i /;
Memphis Cotton Exchange Bailding
l0i bid.
Socks B NIX 81 Commerce, 100 bid /;
German Bauk, 1870 asked; Gsrmanla
Insurance 90, "a asked; Cotton Oil
Trusts, 80 asked; James 4 Graham
Wagon Co., 90 bid; Masonic Temple,
1876; Tennessee Goal and Iron, 30
bid. Is-
Saies-None.
Nxw YORK, August s.-Money on
call eHsy at 8 10 4 per cont. last loan
at 8, ciosed ats TO- Prime msrcsn-
Tile Pc per, 6i9e. Startling exchange
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
w,,t,l.

Wool - Bury gsaio wool, nm.
washed, l39l9c; clear grea,e wool,
23@20c; barry washed, 23930c; tub
washed, 33@35o.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Augu 10 Fine wool
neglected and plentiful; coarse WOODS
aeafea and hioh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

ToBAcco-Common, 2bC935cj other
grades. 35CaS5l.
sSUEP -Gauett's, $40 IS; RIlph's,
$40 %; Railro,d, 1925.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
RIykas AsD wEAruER.

0yuo. BrasAL 5sHvios, y, D. AL
hsErHis. August ), pm.
The following observations arc taken
al all stations named at T5' meridian time,
which IL one hour later than Memphis Il me-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

/, COTTON sEED PRODUCrs.

Coal OIL-Pdms white, wholesale
lots, l0c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
NEW YORK ORY GOODS MARKET.

New York, August Cat fret
hands the demand was light, but more
business was remarked with jobbers.
In, each inftance the movement was
good and showing large quantity OF
goods in motion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

Chssapeake s.A Ohio Route.

Cnesepoahe me ODho BOute.
.y. MALL Is 5s:vss .y... Mall A 'ss
'Ripi.y 40 $50 pm 'Ripisy xc- $40 an
Mail and express trains run solid between
Memphis and LouisviIie, Pullman buffet
sleeper runs runs on mall and .leegins and 70.
Ginning chair car on exprsss. Three hours
quickest time 70 Chicago. Ticket ONCE I'M
ham.
ACCOM- na s s s% S Ss:t Ss nsS sa
F, Mississippi and Tennessee.
IN O. Mail. s bSi S.% IN. o, Mail. AZ ATT s.%
"Sardis Ac... $3.50 .. m ~Sardis Ac... sos q. m
Mail train, will not stop at whitehavsn.
Horn Lake. Nesbit, Loves or dag stations.
Mississippi x sr'.f <. . rs IT, NJ o.
IN, o. Pas. Leaves IN o. Pas. Arrives
Msil.;;:--. ti5op.m Mail ;;;;...,.. siio am
Louisville and Nashville.
Fast Mai. 10 i tsavSs .B..,Ma s AE ~
st. LouisEI 500 n IN sStLouisEx $40 an
Standard time.
Gulf Route tKansas CITY, Spring.
nr'd and Memphfs).
Leaves Arrives
Z. 9. Mall: ' $50 pm a% T. .. Mall. lis s.a
ct ch fSS'i Ea 500 ct eh fSS'i E 4 s,S.m
Leave Mississippi and Tennessee depot.
Memphis and Charleston.
Lsaves Arrives
'Thr'sh TX. 10 100 .. IN ~Thr'gh Ex. 6;l0 am
mail a Ex. $3.50 a. m mail A FIX. Q. Is pm
tSomcrvllle Bonneville
Ao. .,....... 8 no pm hd.... ,...,, $3.50 am
Memphis and Little Rock.
Leaves Arrives
sThr'h Pm.ll 100 .. m sThr'h Pas $40 y.
"rhr'h Pas. 6iS am eThr'h Pas. pil5 q,
"RI'g'tiffom freight lat
Hopefeldl I iO0a.m Hope6eidl t;20 p.
Central standard time.
Norw-S Daily. Except Sunday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
dull q ASH for sixty day bills aud
1881 for demand.

dull o. ASH for sixty day bills and
1881 for demand.
Government bonds were dull but
Arm. State bonds were neglected.
A large number Of brokers and
operators were absent today and the
trading resumed the professional
character which has heretofore been
q marked feature oil the stock market.
There was no special demand for
stocke, although London was q m der
ate buyer early in the day. Tue
news received upon the streat had no
special infiu nee up IN prices and there
were no rumors of importance. The
trsders advanced prices during the
frs hours business, but the improve.
ment was entirely lost before the close.
Toe close WAS dbl and heavy at the
lowest figures reached. "A great ma
jority OF the active list are, however,
tonight lower, although declines are
for fractional amounts only.
Railroad bonds were extremely dull.
Sales 1886, 900 Toe tone was steady 10
firm, but fSsl changes are usually for
Insignificant fractions only. The to al
sales of ttocks today were 100, lSl
shares. Closing q ROTATIONS:
BONDS.
Is. coup. l27ss. M.K.kT. Gen IS, si1<.
Is, coup. ltSx North. Pac. ist.i lsN.
Pacific IS Of 1880, LEV North. Pao. 2ds, l06z.
Missouri 6s, 100. INVEST. dsb.6s, loo,
Tenn. 81, set mt,lO2. St.L. ST., Gen.M. liz.
ison. q. s.t'mt, %. 81; g. SP. iss, lie
Cent. Pso. lsts, Us; S;P. land grant.S21s.
Don. a X. 9.lsts, l20M TT, re OF cou. 7l1s.
y. &R. W lists. "A. y, P. lists. lis,
Erie DDS. ssN. West Shore. 99as.
srooks.
Alton 4 4: ii: ssh. NILS. / W ND loss.
A. 4 4. H.& ,pfd; rs morrisAB; OFT d, lSs.
kT |. { Nj n iOSh Na.hy tIs; 4 G,lS.
Canada Sou, Sc Northern P.o Sos.
Central Pacific, 81 Northern Pac pfd.5S.
Chesapeake a o, 81 O, Il NV. 1854.
Q. 4 o. LIST pfd. 10. Q. 4 N.W.p d .it5h.
Q. 4 y. I'd pfd, Z. Ny .Central, 1854.
9. 4 K; pfd. Us. N;f6. astL,Pfd, Sox.
g.. L. b III il. S SA.I a 4 Mia %
9. P.pid; q, 9ntariO 4 Wsss;, lS,l.
Y. ). 4 c.: 8h Oregon Nav, NH:
9. 4 II. Valley AH. Oregon Imp. IS
pol. Hady l9l5 Pacific MAI ss?$
Don. &Rio G,T. Pittsburg, 1884,.
Eric, 9Oss. Pullman P.o., H5.
Erie pfd. 81. Reading, 55h.
East Tenn, l2h. Rock Island. lNx.
y. Tenn. pfd so. St.L. AS.R
fort Wayne, lol. 81. l.. a s.f. pfd, ~.
Harlem, ais. St.L.AS.F.lstp. liz.
Houston a T., Is O. M. a 81. p, SIS.
Illinois Central, l23H. O. NJ. Il SIP, p, III.
Ind. b. a W, 1871. 81. p. M. a NJ, III
Kansas Il 7, ~ St.Paul 4 Omaha ass.
Lake X. a W ~. St.Paul A Q,pid,lllh.
Lake Shore, 9lk. Tom. Coal& Iron ,32H.
Lou. a Nash. 90. Texas Pacific, 2sI.
Lou. \ N. A., IS. Toledo& 0.Cen. % 81.
Mem. A Char So. Union Pacific, b6iz.
Mich, Con-, IS. U. B. Express, 66.
Min. 4 81. L., is. W.,S.L.4P.. III
Min. 4 ST. L. pfd, 361s. ". IL. kP. pid 30.
Missouri Pseihe; SsA. " A Er;. ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

TOnA,go ANN nrUVY

POwDER-Ksg,, %; hall kegs, 80 70
quarter keg,, 81 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLKs-Buying, loose, 509fl rs 4;
selling, 1902 % p z barrel; ke lucky
stock. f2C92 80 per barrel; dried APP
pies, 90 per pound from store. Dried
peaches, &c from store.
VRoKrABLKs-0 oions. 50 50Ca3 from
store. C.obsge, Northern, t3Csa3 %
Gratis. Ktaut, barrels, 90; hall bar.
els, 50. Garlic, 81 per 100.
FAUT-Oranges, 81 per box; Lem.
ons, 81 60(@5 per boz; light supply.
Bananas, 81 6OC92 30 per bunch.
NUrs-Cocoaous, 81 per l0J. Pea.
nu,s-Virsinia, 81; Tennessee IA IN
ers STOCK, 3S9ic; roasted. 2tc higher;
shell ID. l0c. Pscins-Tera,, 7gl0c
RAniss Il ,naon layers. t3; layers,
81 IS; California, 81 10.
PIcKLks-In r. pints, CSC; quarts,
81 90; half gsllobs. 81 rs; gallons,
o. 70; loose, barrels, 81 80; baf
barrels, 81 mixed, barrels, $40 80;
mixed, haIf barrels, 20.
Eoos-Scsrce, l2il9l3c.
PcrAr,Es-Dull, selling. $40 81 20
per barrel.
OrDEa New York, 81 80 per barrel
and "a 80 per hall barrel.
FIsH--Msckerel. half barrels, No 1,
20 25; NJ. 9. s. rs; No. 3. IS; 0-lb
III, No. !, 81; NJ. 2, 9jc; No 3, s5c.
Dry herring, family, 26c p.r boz.
yHEoAR -l09lbc per gallon.
Scars 3la5ic,
CAsDLK,-Fall weight, sl99e.
BAGgtSG AND fIEs.
BAo0Iso -0iG6..
TIEs-Sl l0CSll6.
sHOr, LIZ AZ AND sAILS.
sHor-Drop 81 76j Buck 81 90.
LEAD sc.
N.Ip-Iron g. l5@ie 20; Steel o. IS
I,eO An
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
2OHN L.. NORTON
~ Madison Street,
DEALERIN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
souibera Minera and improvement
STOCKS.
FINANCE.

kcnsy firm and In fair supply, at
s per cant. The Clearing House re-
port lie as follows;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

Decrease 10 receipts this year......-.. 10, 30
At noon: Liverpool soots,quiel and
unchanged. Sal'e, 5000 BALE, a
which American $500 balee. Receipt,
1900 bales, Of which American 500
bales. Closing quotations we're Rs fol-
lows: Ordinary, Az; GOOD ordinary,
5lij log middllns, SAL; good md.
ding. 81 middling uplands, 5ii;
middling Orleans, 5i1.
Futures opened steady and closed
qnie,, az follows:
[ The prices ere given in pence and
"a his, thus: 4 o. means 4 So 6id; and
8 OIL means 8 l8ii.l
Up. M: August, 8 Esd, sellers; An.
gust-September, . 28t, sellers; Sep.
tember. OCTOBER, o 16d, sellers; 0cto.
Der. November, 8 oSd, buyes; Novem.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

Der. December, 8 0sd, buyers; Decem.
Der January, 8 06i, sellers January
February, 5 06i, s,llers; February
March, 8 Old, sellers September, 8 26i,
aallara
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
nuOr. AND MAIN.

sHor-Drop 81 rs; Back 81 90.
LEAD-sc.
N.Is-Iron g. BOP 20; Steel o. 50
as 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

Receipts at pott, this DAY, lss6...... ..... 664
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
1857. 1885. 1885.
Receipts u. States
ports, day, ...... LOIS 500 80
Export CT Britain ....... ............ .....,.,.,
stock ,.,.... itS POL tql aq7l 100 rs
Receipts Sept. lst lj.l9,,7 $3.50 O32i 7lT, 7jg
Foreign srports.. l,2gl N0ll 2bi, bY3,sg, 1871
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29
Arlo Bates.

The Eool, Buyer for September. prints the
following intcrl sting account Of the forts and
successful literary life Of -Aro Bates:
IN the autumn OF 1876, there came 10 Boston
young man fresh from Bowtloin College who
established himself in an attic and began to
write, while knowing less than dozen people
in Massachusetts. Arlc was but twentv-siX
wears Old. He was born in East MachiaS
Maine. IL, father died when the lad was
twelve years Old, but before that event the boy
was saturated with Shakespeare and tie Bible,
books which, with O>sian. Scott AMI Long
fellow, his father was accustomed to read
aloud to the large family OF children. While
in college Bates was the eGitor-il-chief of The
EoWtom Orient, and cot story or two print
Cd III the magazines.
Mr.. Bates first efforts in literature in the
Boston garnet might have discouraged one less
sure than he was of his vocation and less ar
IDENTIFY devoted 10 ii from the outset. He wrote
with painful and unila@ging PERSISTENCE and
with uuyaIyingl i'll success. OF cnthu:iisn and
zeal he had plenty, but these very qualities,
which carried him in hot haste to his climax
apparently made it difficult for him to concell-
rate his attention upon the details leading up
TO the conclusion. Finally, however. when the
pie OF rejected manuscripts had crown to con-
siderable proportions, Mr.. Bate. began to get
a sure foothold in the magazines. In 1850 he
hCtatiiH cultof OF l lie Boston 0uI!er. and two
/ wears later married Harriet Leonora Vose,
| c'Eieanor Putnam "a daughter of Prof. Geo.
l.. ose. Mrs. Bates died in 1856, and her hlls-
band several months later edited a volume of
| her sketches, ''Old Salem.''
| Mr.. Bates first novel was "pattys Pervcr.
Sites" which was published in the Round Rob
| III Series in ISL. The Ties of Blood follow.
| Cd. hui the publishers looked askance at it be-
cat,>c the central theme is the agony of Girl
who falsely supposcs that she has married hel
| brother. II was published Serally later in The
| Courier. The Pagans." for which Mr.. Bates
WAS more or less rounIly abused, was publish.
| ed in 1881 The author describes a phase OF
society Which has Il decided influence Oh modern
| thought, and was held responsible by some OF
his readers for the unor!hodoN opinions eX
pressed by his characters on a variety of sub
| iectS. "a Wheel Of Fire which is common
| " regarded as the strongest novel Mr.. Bate.
| has produced. was issued in 1885 and in the neX
year h" brought out, under the title of 'Bcrre.
OF the Bricr, Il volume OF fugitive poems.
memorial volume to his wife. ''Sonncts il
| Shadow" has recently been published. Mr.
Bates'> last story was. "A Lads Love-" refer
red to in the last Book Buyer.
Mr.. Bates is frequent contributor to peri
otlica literature, and in paper marked b,
sincerity, strength and lucidity, in the Angus
Scribner'. presents, under the title of ''ical
ism and the Art of Fiction" a telling argument
against the doctrines or the Realistic School
The article is also valuable as showing the
high artistic purpose Which animates the author
| in the construction of his novels,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29
For the Journal
My Heritage.

The time will come when still and calm
! lie asleep on deaths strong arm,
Quiet and still in a darkened room,
And all the house be wrapped in gloom.
Stern death will touch with icy seal
My lip and brow. | shall not feel
The teardrops warm, nor note the word
From loving lips at last unheard.
! shall not hear the song-bird's triil
No tender notes my heart will thrill.
Unhccded all the sweet alloy
That rounded out my life with joy.
4 twilight hush will fill the place,
And flowers laid there in loving grace,
VIII load the air with sweet perfume
And she'd DER death their fragrant bloom.
! cannot lift my eyes TO bless
The grief that guards in WatchfulneSS.
| cannot raise my hand to give
The fainteSt sign of answering love.
Oh hardest part of peaceful death.
The unheard wall OF loves own breath.
No power 10 comfort or to bless
Or family give one fond caresS.
But friends. fear not, my life will he
No longer vailed in mystery,
The eyes that could not pierce the gloom
Shall lock with light beyond the tomb.
The mind that doubted. wondered here,
shall rest in peace with nau@ht of fear.
The aspirations cramped, or dead,
Shall spring to life by incense fed.
A broader field of usefulness
l. there to greet the soul and bless
The spirit freed from all the loss
And pain of earth. that counts but dro>s.
50 friends weep not. but hide from day
The poor frail tenement Of clay.
With sense of loss and bitter pain;
Bat say il faith, "She lives again.
HELEN \. PACKARD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29
Charging Lawyer with Fraud.


Mrs Lille L. Willis, widow Of ex-C congress-
man Benjamin A. Willis, claims that her h,ls-
bands former confidential clerk, William Settle
is trying to hcfraud her out Of great portion
of the estate she is entitled to receive. She has
begun number Of suits against Settle in the
City Court to recover sums aggre~ating So
900. She asserts that, by maxim" use of the
knowledge he obtained while in the eX-Con.
CHEESEMAN'S employ, lie has, without her con.
sent effected settlements in several suits that
had been intru>ted to his charge and has retain
ed the money. Besides this he has sold several
parcels of Harlem property that properly be.
lon@ed to the estate.
Mr.. Settle yesterday argued motion on his
own behalf to compel Mrs. Willis to furnish
security for costs in one of the actions. The
motion was denied by Chief Justice McAdam
IN. Y. Herald.
Mrs. Willis is sister of Mrs. Belt, a proper
ty owner here, and daughter of Mrs. +. w
Berry of New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29
A Remarkable Special Session.

i special session of the Montana legislature
adjournc'! last week after 4 session of about
three weeks. Probably never before has it
been the case that prairie dogs and ground
squirrels necessitated a special session of a
legislature, but such was the case in Montana.
The legislature last winter authorized a bounty
of 10 cents for prairie dogs and 3 cents for
ground squirrels, and to date the Territory has
paid for G9a,5i1 ground squirrels and 1873, 7G9
prairie dogs, or total of over $4,000. The
bounty act has exhausted all the money in the
treasury and was running the Territory rapid
ly in debt. The governor, with the permission
of the President, called a special session and
repealed the law.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29
For Six Cents

we will send you DR.. kaufmann's great Medical
Work; 100 pages, colored plates from life. The
most valuable adviser ever published. To any
address on receipt of three 2 cent stamps to pay
postage. Address A. T. Ordway & Co., Boston.
Mass. 2w39
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29
Hail. Columbia.


DIR. HOLMES 'oNSriIt TioNM CENIENNlA
SONG.
nj, co,o H., o,,. ,.o,...;,,,, az ..,I.;
Coluuol.ia" written by Dr. Oliver Wendell
,,.,, .,t,,o, ..,,a,.,,. ,,,.;,,
''''' '"'' ~ 'i'' 'o'' no u '''' -
tile fomh!thiOiation ccrclloi!lC> at the coG%titi
'iohti eehteHNiA' 'riepf'''i"i' III ''ltie'ii''
1.AS.
"IaiI. Colunl,ia, JIai,r, land,
Home Of hnrnrsL hcayrn.hnrn hand
Who fnuol,t and hIrJ in FroeIon:.> ,..u.c.
Who fou,fht and l,IeI in FrrcInm.s ems.
,nd when thc storm Of war was zone
Enioyed the reacc their yalor won.
LET iudcnen,,,ucr be orr hoast
Ever mindful what if cost:
rye! graceful loI NC Pre-
i1t i> "iia! lcacn 'iie >hits'
I'm u',itt. Tl't ~ IT,
.'I! a'is io'i'' "Ni i-i".i!.'
Peace and safety we shall find
100
i.u5h oul ran>omci shore, around.
Peace and safety we have fotln..
Welcome. friends. who once were foes.
Welcome, friends, Who once were foes.
To all the conquerin% years lave gained
\ nations rights, t race i!uchaine,i.
mindful Of IFS ejarious morn
I.t the III, .l.r,, az, tat1,nr. .in,ol
UraIt IA h,YI.t fnrny,., hin,l'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29
WT|ATED BLOOD
scrotulOus, Inherited and Contd-
giOWs HunaOrs Cured
by CUficHra.

ViIkDtt,ii the medium of one of your books re
l ccivod through Mr. Frank I. Wray, Druggist
Apollo, Pa, became acquainted with your CtTI-
NV f. To iha ,Se r ir has has cred
me of one of the worst cases of blood poisoning,
in connection wiki erysipclas, that | have ever
able by some Of the best ply sicians in county.
take great pleasure in forwarding to you this ties
tmonial, unsolicited as il is by YOU. in order that
others suffering from similar maladies may be en-
coulaged to give your CT TlCURA REMEDIES trial.
=. :. WHITLlNGER, Leechburg. Pa.
reference FRANKT WRAY, Druggist, Apollo, Pa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29
BOarderS Wanted.

THE subscriber has leased the Capt. WIN. o.
i ALDEN HOUSE at the corner Of Washington
and Bridge Streets, and is prepared to receive per
manent or transient boarders. Good stable attach
ed to the house. The premises overlook the beau
tiful harbor, and the situation is unsurpassed in
the city. Good board at reasonable rates. Give
me trial. A. S. KELLEY.
Belfast, Sept. 5, 1ss7.-3m3G*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29
SCROFCLOlS ULCERS.

James Il. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans. on oath says 'fIn 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers
broke out my body until was mass of cor
ruption. Every thing known to the medical faculty
tried in vain became Il mere wreck. At
times could not lift my hands 10 my head. coul't
not turn in bed, was in constant pain. and looked
upon life No relief or cure IN ten years.
In 1850 heard OF the CtTI,iHA REMEDIES, used
them. ami was perfectly cured.
,,Nn,.n 10 he Tore | :. ON. j. D. CRAWFORD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29

Distress after eating, heartburn sick headache
indigestion are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
also creates good appetite.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29

HOSEA b. THOMAS, late of Morrill,,
in the County OF Waldo, deceased, by giving hond
as the law directs they therefore request all per
sons who are indebted to said decen7etS estate to
make immediate payment. and these " no nave any
demands thereon, to exhibit the sane Tor settle
ment to them. JoSEItt Il. VI. AkN.
LILLE 4. CLARK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29

Il HTpttItU.
1t has been observed that Robert Louis Steven
son, the story. writer, wears his hair long The
advent of Buffalo Bill and his cowboys is evident
ly eXerting a powerful influence under European
civilization.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-29

DO not despair OF curing your sick headache
when you can easily obtain Carter's Little Liver
Pills. They will effect prompt and permanent
cure Their action is mild and natural